Here in Buffalo, there are a lot of under 30k duplexes in depressed areas of the city.

New home developments are starting back up again, so their depressed economy may start to come back some.

In the market over the years since 2008 where investors have become an increasing percentage of the buying pool, the limitation of the number of renters has depressed the condo prices in the developments have restricted renters.Another phenomenon that has occurred is that condos have raised fees to build their reserve funds.The combination of renter limitations and increased condo fees have also suppressed sale prices in those developments.All is not lost as there are other sources of financing than FHA.

If the plastic tank is "crushed " there should be a depression in the ground , If it was a ribbed plastic tank , they dont crush too easily .

Another possibility is that investors rush to get out before the tax becomes effective and this wave of selling depresses prices enough to create attractive opportunities.One of the things that makes buying for pure appreciation so risky is that the future is unknowable and just because things have been going up doesn't mean they will continue to.

When you want to sell, your buyers will likely need to pay cash, which will hurt your liquidity and depress the price.How much land, and how much are you paying?

The very next day (the start of the great depression) the banks closed and they lost the other half of their savings.

I would be hesitant about thinking Michigan's housing market will be depressed for a while, therefore many rental opportunities.

The 7 instances when it didn't or even ran a surplus, these events where followed each and every time by a recession or depression.

When properties were more depressed and way undervalued some lenders would go 90%.